According to Anthony and Crawford (2012). Care planning is one of the primary roles conducted by healthcare professionals to deliver personalised care to a service user. Care program approach (CPA) was introduced to ensure that service users with compound needs received a personalised plan of care based on their specific needs (DH, 2012). After assessing Mark’s mental and physical health and his needs identified, it was observed that the MDT team were able to develop a personalised plan on how to treat and manage his condition while in the ward and when he was going to be discharged back to the community. In planning for his care, the MDT team negotiated across all parties that were involved, encouraged shared decision making and included carers and family members. They promoted care that was based on evidence and Mark’s preference. This was done by assigning task within the team and to Mark’s based on his strengths, knowledge, experience and supporting him to manage his own wellbeing (Anthony and Crawford, 2012). The care planning process is unceasing and involves several constant steps. These steps include: assessing patient’s needs, formulating their problems, defining an achievable outcome and deciding which intervention are the most important (Hall and Callaghan, 2010). Another aspect is planning on how to evaluate whether the plan has successfully achieved its desired outcome. It should be noted that involving patients proactively in planning their care encourages autonomy, dignity and respect, and promote their recovery (